y
1
cm
o
f
,
Today's
Weather
a
lomorrows
I
ides
High
9:50
ajtn.
15.9
ft.
21:40
p.m.
19.0
ft.
,
LoW
3:14
ajn.
5.4
ft.
15:08
pjn.
9.7
ft.
(8
AM.)
prince
Rupert
Showery,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.85;
x.r-rature.
56;
sea
smooth.
.
A
ICU'K"-
I
7.
o.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV
NO.
188.
d
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
11,
1936
FR1CE:
5
CENTS
P4
NSf
BLOW
TO
t
CANADIANS
...
1..,
cp
Villpd
to
Make
Weit
ht
ui&
t
Olympics
Japan
nominates
Swimming
Canada
Sixth
In
Track
and
Field
TT
ITT
nnncks
Hood
Win
"
A
UllOJi
"
In
Football,
Quits
and
Is
Going
Home
.
...
.
inn
r
f
fi
nones
in
viyinmv
iaiauik
ou-
aih
v
-
'
'
.
1
-i
i.tj
it..
-
t
.
1
I-
...
1U
n
l!lMMAHrA
...
team
setting
a
new
record
In
800
metres
preliminary.
Can-
pntriPA
entered
semi-finals
thp
Am
mrtre
anri
tne
final
nr
ire
son
jananese.
won
me
k.
aiiu
111
111
c
v
rrii
.1
T"l
t
i
J
At
MAM,
1
v
w
n
inp
i:ananian
in
rr
n
TP-i
xrirPQ
rnnir
t
rt
Ann
m
r
v
win
inn
i:anan
am
nrih
Today's
Results
'mnr
1
in
rw
in
ikn
u.
ctiui-iiiiai
wuay
ana
-
It
VVVA
lilV
,WU
UlUdPLS
HIT
LIU!
UTfl
100
metre
backstroke
were
Uni
'States
to
sweep
the
first
L
in.:."
...
in
9nlnrtn
M
.41.,...
su.ii.KWUiU
U1TUIK.
c.4y
swimming
wun
Canada
and
second
to
the
last.
ocnaeier
or
Germany
ea
a
surprise
victory
In
the
U4
UIB
single
scuus
ana
i
rota
nfrin
n
t...
-
Canada
Wins
Basketball
27
to
7
In
the
third
round
Ink
fcf'ie
entire
Peruvian
deWatlnn
oc
withdrawn
from
the
Olvm-
f
and
will
leave
tomorrow
as
a
M
of
a
dispute
centering
In
a
game
in
which
Peru's
vie-
over
Austria
was
voided.
orld
Events
And
e
Prophecy
Are
Discussed
W.4VSWIIK
pauer
roau
pv
uaiucit
jast
evening
at
"suiar
montiily
meeting
of
cal
iirltLsli-Ismpi
swiAtv
'
'""wea
uk
reading
or
uamun
Aiassev
Ml
.ID.
secretary
owlnz
Jessie
Jacobs,
wlw
Is
a
pa-,,m
Ule
Prince
Rupert
Oen-
M)
GATK.riIAeni.-iia
MN
.
(Cp)Lad
v
i
oir
rranic
Newnes.
wken
ffAij.
-
ba-craslwrs
at
parties.
CAPTAIN
JOHN
HIVING:
PASSES
IN
VANCOUVEK
VANCOUVER,
Aug
11.
(CP)
Captain
John
Irving,
pioneer
Drltish
Columbia
coast
navl-
gator
and
former
member
of
the
Legislature,
died
last
night.
He
was
one
of
the
coast's
most
colorful
personalities
and
was
widely
known
from
Mexico
to
Alaska.
Recently
he
had
been
Interested
In
mining
in
Alaska,
making
his
last
trip
north
a
few
months
ago.
He
was
about
K
80
years
of
age.
MENACED
BY
FIRE
Mine
Buildings
at
Arlington
Destroyed
and
Residents
of
Erie
In
Readiness
to
Leave
NELSON,
Aus.
11:
(CP)
A
forest
fire
thirty-five
miles
from
here
destroyed
the
Arlington
mine
buildings,
the
Black
Rock
mine
property
and
swept
through
valuable
timber
stands.
The
fire
is
now
menacing
the
Clubine
Comstock
buildings'
and
a
number
of
residents
of
Erie
have
packed
tlitir
belongings
and
are
ready
to
flee
If
the
flames
strike
the
town.
There
have
been
no
Injuries
so
far.
Protest
Against
Retirement
Bill
Profesicnal
Men
of
France
Are
Up
In
Arms
at
Measure
PARIS.
Aug.
11:
(CP)
Physi
cians
and
medical
students
are
up
in
arms
over
a
bill
In
Parliament
to
force
"brain
workers"
to
retire
at
65.
The
bill
would
apply
to
all
gov
ernment
employees
professional
men
and
those
employed
In
com
merce
and
Industry.
The
students
took
the
lead
In
protesting
the
bill,
which
they
dubbed
a
"satanlc
project."
They
asked
other
"brain
workers"
to
'join
them
in
demanding
It
be
quashed
Immediately.
"The
medical
students'
associa
tion
notes
with
bitterness
that
politicians
do
not
figure
in
the
bill,"
they
said.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
28,000
pounds,
8.6c
and
6c
to
8.8c
and
6c.
Canadian
5,000
pounds,
7.7c
and
5.5c
to
8.1c
and
5
5c.
American
Donanza,
26,000,
8.6c
and
6c,
Pa
cific.
Visitor.
2,000,
8.8c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Cape
Deale,.
38,000,
8.1c
and
5.5c,
Booth.
Kalen,
17,000,
7.8c
and
55c,
Atlln.
Viking,
10.0W,
(.(C
aim
Storage.
WANTED
LIMELIGHT
pahnhaM.
Eng..
Aug.
11:
'CP)
Charged
with
causing
a
public
mischief
by
making
a
raise
siaie-ment
to
the
police,
a
20-year-old
domestic
admitted
she
had
told
an
errowous
story
to
"get
lntc
the
limelight."
Vancouver
Wheat
tfAwmmCTl.
Aug.
11:
(CP)
Wheat
was
down
to
$1.01
Vi
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday,
dropping!
further
to
99c
today.
CIVIL
AGREED
ON
ONECHILD
Georgia
Girl
Signs
Novel
Mall
Order
Marriage
Pact
With
Chinese
Husband
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
11:
(CP)-When
Ruby
Nell
Anthony,
former
Georgia
8unday
school
teacher,
became
the
mail-order
bride
ft
Joseph
Wang,
Harlem
laundry
proprietor,
she
signed
a
pact
agreeing
to
bear
aim
at
least
one
child,
but
not
more
than
two.
The
pact,
signed
by
both
parties,
also
reveals
Wang
as
the
family
business
head
taking
care
of
such
matters
as
"property,
business,
home
and
money."
It
was
three
months
ago
that
Mr.
Wang
met
his
wife,
who
came
here
by
bus
from
Lavonla,
Oa.,
where
she
had
read
one
of
Wang's
handbills
advertising
for
a
"really
true
and
honest
devoted
Christian
wife,"
who
would
not
mind
help
ing
him
wash
shirts
and
collar;
I
in
his
laundry.
Wang
had
dis
tributed
1,000
handbills
In
Har
lem
churches,
and
one
of
them
had
got
down
to
Georgia.
Since
his
marriage,
May
5,
to
the
Georgian,
who
is
22
years
old
and
speaks
in
a
quiet
drawl,
the
ilminutlve
Chinese
has
developed
passion
for
the
study
of
law,
and
has
set
up
a
nine-shelf
V-brary
of
law
books
In
his
laundry
His
greatest
achievement,
he
ad
mits,
ts
the
contract
which
he
ind.
his
-wife
-slsnr
as
something
o
"go
on"
in
the
future.
It
wa
vltnessed
by
Mrs.
Wang's
mother
Mrs.
Eottiel
Anthony,
it
was
duly
notorized,
and
it
supercedes
Mher
pacts
signed
at
the
time
of
the
marriage.
Terms
of
Contract
The
contract,
which
does
nt
"xactly
repudiate'
the
Oriental
conception
of
the
wife's
station
n
the
household,
follows:
"The
following
Is
what
Joseph
Wang
had
promised
Ruby
Nell
Anthony:"
"1.
Joseph
Wang
had
promised
to
be
faithful
and
true
and
honet
o
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
and
love
her
alone
for
the
whole
lifetlrre
If
Joseph
Wang
loves
any
othr;
women,
by
this
agreement,
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
can
punish
Joseph
Wang
by
putting
him
in
jail
for
one
year,
if
this
matter
can
be
proved,
and
can
divorce
him.
"2.
Joseph
Wang
had
promised
to
try
his
best
to
keep
a
home,'
to
support
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
nnd
to
make
success
for
the
future.
"3,
Joseph
Wang
had
promised
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
always
to
live
a
Christian
life
and
never
to
drink
liquor,
smoke
or
gamble.
"4.
Joseph
Wang
had
promlsi
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
always
to
keep
a
home
In
the
United
States,
and
not
to
sell
the
home
unless
both
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
and
Joseph
Wang
decide
together
to
do
othsr-wlse.
The
Bride's
Undertaking
WAR
VON
RIBBENTKOP
NAMED
GERMAN
AMBASSADOR
TO
GREAT
BRITAIN
TODAY
BERLIN,
Aug.
11:
(CP)
Joachim
von
Ribbentrop,
one
time
a
resident
of;
Ottawa
and
other
parts
of
Canada,
was
ap-
pointed
German
ambassador
to
Great
Britain
today.
For
some
time
he
has
been
one
of
Relchfuehrer
Adolf
Hltler.'s
'closest
diplomatic
advisors.
j
r
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Oourtety
a.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouvet
B.
C.
Nickel,
.34.'H
Big
'Missouri,
.53.-
-1
Bralorne,
7.70.
H
B.
R
Con.,
.05Vi.
'
B.
R.
X.,
.12.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.70.
Dentonia,
.17
Vz.
Dunwell.
.03.
Golconda,
.09
Vi.
'J
Mlnto,
.462.
Meridian,
.08.
Morning
Star,
.02
Noble
Five,
.02.
"
Pend
Oreille.
.85.
Premier,
3.00.
I
Reeves
McDonald,
'06.
I
Reno,
1.25.
11
Relief
Arlington,
.32.
8almon
Gold,
.034.'
Taylor
Bridge.
.09.''
Wayside,
.11V4.
'
Toronto
BeatUrT:45.
"V-
Central
Patricia,
4.15.
Chlbougamau,
1.75.
Gods
Lake.
1.16.
Int.
Nickel,
52.85.
Lee
Gold,
.04.
Lltt'e
Long
Lac,
6.05.
McKenzla
Red'
Lake,
2.02.
!
Perron,
1.35.
Pickle
Crow,
7.30.
1
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.07.
San
Antonio,
1.90.
.
'
Sherritt
Gordon,"
1.62;
Siscoe.
4.30.
Smelters
Gold,
07
Vi.
Sturgeon
River,
.43.
Ventures,
2.23.
McCleod
Cockshutt,
4.25.
Hardrock,
3.14.
Oklcnd,
.35.
Masher,
.70.
Bousquet,
12
V2.
1
Bidgood
Klrkland,
170.
Gllbec,
.03
Vi.
Jowsey,
,15.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.05.
IXay
Spiers,
.48.
Sullivan,
1.75.
Stadacono,
.64
Vi.
Greene
Stabelle,
.62.
Everything
Being
Done
to
Give
Aid
To
Starving
Esks
BARROW,
Alaska.
Aug.
11:
(CP)
-Frank
Damrhertv.
government
-
-
-
power
to
aid
Eskimos,
five
hundred
of
whom,
according
to.
&
report
yesterday
by
.Dr.
Harry
Grelst,
have
been
driven
to
eating
boots,
tundra
grass,
sled
dogs
and
boat
coverings.
HITLER'S
"HOLY
TOWN
VIENNA,
Aug.
II:
(CP)
Leaflets
calling
upon
National
Socialists
to
regard
Relchsfuehrer
Hitler's
birthplace,
Braunau,
Austria,
as
a
"holy
town"
and
a
mecca
for
pilgrimages
were
scattered
here
by
Austrian
Nazis.
BAK
SILVER
MORE
INTENSE
nf
TCCI
A
1UC
AT
JUNEAU
Soviet
Fliers
Land
at
Alaska
Capital
in
Course
of
Los
Angeles
To
Moscow
Flight
In
the
course
of
their
long
distance
flight
from
Los
Angeles
to
Moscow
via
Alaska
and
Siberia,
the
Russian
aviators,
Sigismund
Lcvanevsky
and
Victor
Levchenlto,
landed
their
Vultee
monoplane
a:
Juneau
from
Ketchikan
at
5:46
o'clock
last
evening,
according
to
radio
advices
received
here
today.
Weather
permitting,
departuie
was
to
be
made
today
for
Fairbanks
in
continuation
of
the
flight.
Further
particulars
have
now
been
received
of
the
flight
of
the
plane
from
Seattle
to
Ketchikan
over
the
week
-end.
Leaving
Seattle
at
10:30
Saturday
morning,
the
.fliers
were
forced
down
at
Goose
Island
near
Bella
Bella
by
nln
and
fog
at
1:15
that
afternoon
and
rrmalr.ed
there
until
Sundiy
when
they
wore
able
to
make
an-cthrr
shirt
Jump
to
Swanson
Bay
From
there
they
flew
to
Ketchl-1
Ikan
yesterday,
procedlng,
after
a
brief
stay
to
Juneau.
About
noon
'.he
n'ne
wa
s
sighted
passing
outside
of
Digby
Island.
It
arrived
at
Ketchikan
at
12:50
noon.
The
plane
had
been
unreported
for
a
while
over
the
week-end
'it
being
learned
later
that
the
filers
d!d
notsenoV
out
radio
-re-
-tport3J"asthey
wished
to
xonserve
their
storage
battery.
FISHING
CLOSURE
-
Department
of
Fisheries
Takes
Steps
to
See
That
Sockeye
Get
Through
to
Fraser
Spawning
Grounds
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
11:
(CP)
The
Dominion
Department
of
Fisheries
yesterday
ordered
a
24-hour
closure
period
to
fishing
on
the
Fraser
River
effective
Wednes-
day
to
assist
the
run
of
sockeye
to
the
spawning
grounds.
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries,
said
the
reason
for
the
order
was
"to
be
assured
that
the
spawning
grounds
will
get
a
reasonable
percentage
of
the
unusually
large
run."
At
the
end
of
the
week
the
situation
will
again
be
surveyed
to
decide
whether
It
is
desirable
to
continue
the
Wednesday
closure.
Sockeye
fishing
has
been
very
intensive
on
the
Fraser
River
during
the
past
few
weeks.
I
SHOt
STYLES
I
,
BOSTON.Aug.il:
CP
Leading
heel
ma"ufa;turers
say
litth?
that
V
sensa,tlon.al
1"
haPe?
W.11,
aDDear
in
me
new
rau
looiwear.
Noted
American
Writer
Passes
1
1
I
Lincoln
Steffens
Passes
Away
At!
Age
of
70
Years
Once
Edited
McClure's
Magazine
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Aug.
11:
Un-
coin
Steffens,
noted
American
writer
and
lecturer,
died
on
Sun
-
j
day.
In
his
younger
days,
he
was
well
known
in
newspaper
circles,
having
been
for
some
years
wlth
l
the
New
York
Post.
He
was
at
one
time
managing
editor
of
McClure's!
Magazine
but.
for
many
years,
had
j
devoted
himself
to
writing
novels
and
short
stories.
.
I
"The
following
Is
what
Ruby
reindeer
superintendent,
says
the
About
onehalf
of
the
heels
pro-Nell
Anthony
had
promised
to
United
States
Bureau
of
Jncjlan
j
duced
for
next
season's
footwear
Joseph
Wang:
Affairs
Is
doing
everything
In
its
are
2
Vi
Inches
higher
or
lower.
"1.
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
had
promised;
to
be
faithful
and
true
and
hottest
to
Joseph
Wang,
to
o
h
w
1(me
for
life-time
and
not
to
have
any
other
man
friend.
If
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
loves
any
other
man
or
has
any
other
man
friend,
oy
'his
agreement,
Joseph
Wang
can
leave
and
divorce
Ruby
Nell
Anthony
without
giving
anythln?
whatever,
If
this
matter
can
be
proved.1
to
be
true.
"2.
;Ruby
Nell
Anthony
had
promised
to
Joseph
Wang
not
to
be
lazy
and
to
try
her
best
to
dq
what
she
cart
to
assist
Joseph
Wong
;'in
business
and
home
lb
make
their
future
success,
so
that
Joseph
xWang
can
have
somo
NEW
YORK,
tCPjBar
silver
chancej
to
study
engineering.
Ruby
was
.unchanged
at
44?ic
per
ounce
Nell
Anthony
promised'
Joseph'.
on
the
New
York
metal
market
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
'today.
.
Artillery
Duel
Along
Wide
Front
Near
San
Sebastian
Under
Way
Observers
Believe
Insurgent
Attack
on
Loyalist
Strongholds
Has
Begun
in
Earnest
Situation
Still
Serious
"
HENDAYE,
France,
Aug.
11:
(CP)
An
artillery
duel
began
today
along
the
entire
leftist-rebel
front
around
San
Sebastian,
the
besieged
summer
resort.
Observers
be-ieve
an
insurgent
attack
upon
loyalist
strongholds
has
'inally
begun.
The
civil
war
situation
is
still
critical
although
there
have
been
no
new
international
developments
arising
therefrom.
DEADLOCK
COMPARES
IN
FINAL
FAVORABLY
United
Westons
Defeat
Westminster
Royals
to
Even
up
Soccer
Count
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
11:
(CP)
United
Westons
of
Winnipeg
last
night
tied
the
Dominion
soccer
finals
by
defeating
New
Westmln-
ster
Royals.
by
a
score
of
2
to
1.
Boy
Travels
Six
TFlflllCanfl
lVfllpC
been
Jud8hig
gardens
for
the
Hor-AllUliaailU
miiCO
t)cultural
sty
at
victoria
for
;the
past
thirteen
years
and
ne
Polish
Lad
Lands
in
Alberta
After
Long
Trip
J
FnMnNTOH
a,,
ii-
nP
Prokop
Sokolik,
"eight-year-olo
Polish
lad.
Journeyed
6,000
miles
from
Poland
to
the
Whitford
dis-
trict,
80
miles
from
here,
to
rejoin
his
parents
whom
he
had
not
;een
for
six
years,
Crossing
the
AtlanUc
ocean
on
the
ss.
Montclair,
the
young
globetrotter
was
the
"life
of
the
party"
(although
not
able
to
understand
a
single
word
addressed
to
him,
said
a
steamship
official.
His
Career
Is
Distinguished
Capt.
A.
J.
Hosken
Saved
French
Ship
as
Well
as
Many
Lives
at
Sea
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
11:
(CP)
leapt.
A.
J.
Hosken,
commander
of,
the
trans-Pacific
liner
Empress
of
Canada,
who
died
here
yesterday,
!had
a
distinguished
career
of
32
nt
SM
r(.,vpH
mpHal
fof
saylng
a
prench
shlp
and
a,so
was
credited
with
the
saving
of
many
lives.
THEY
LIVE
LONG
HERE
MOUNT
FOREST.
Ont,
Aug.
11
(CP)
A
woman
here
has
taken
an
Interest
in
residents
of
this
town
and
Immediate
vicinity
who
have
reached
the
age
of
80
or
over.
There
are
41
octogenarians
on
the
list
and
11
don't
know
what
day
their
birthday
falls
on
Today's
Weather
Langara
Island
Overcast,
light
Easterly
wind;
light
swell,
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
some
rain,
moderate
to
fresh
southeast
wind;
jsea
moderate.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
57.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
55.
Hazel
ton
Cloudy,
calm,
51.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Bums
Lake
Raining,
calm,
51.
"
i
'
"
uf
Experienced
Judge
Says
Local
Flowers
Rank
with
Those
Of
South
:
The
Prince
Rupert
Rose
and
flower
show
compared
favorably
"ith
similar
events
In
the
south
or
places
of
similar
populatlrn.
according
to
E..W.
White,
district
norucuittiraiisi
lor
Vancouver
isi-.and;
who.was
spnt
by
the
proyin
'cial
government
at
"Victoria
to
i
Inrtlro
tho
ovhth)f
Mr
Whlt
has
Judged
the
exhibits
at
the
j
shows
for
a
number
of
years.
Af-
ter
Judging
here
he
speke
vpr
appreciatively
of
the
gardens
and
'
local
exhibits.
He
left
on
the
"""-c
tum
home
almost
.?n
1
immediately
aiwr
completing
uie
Judging.
Throughout
yesterday
there
was
a
constant
stream
of
visitors
tc
the
flower
show,
many
of
whom
stayed
for
considerable
time,
nut
their
friends
-and
discussed
gardening
problems.
Shortly
before
ten
o'clock
people
began
to
move
their
exhibits
and
most
of
them
were
away
before
the
building
was
closed.
Co-operation
of
the
taxi
drivers
In
directing
the
.
at-ttenttan
of
tourists
to
the
show
helped
to
incerase
the
attendance.
There
were
In
all
sixty-one
'exhibitors
In
the
show
with
230
ex-
jhlblts.
Many
who
visited
the
show
during
the
day
expressed
regret
that
they
had
not
entered
the'r,
flowers
because
they
felt
they
could
have
beaten
some
of
the
winners
who
were
represented.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
gardens
sent
the
flowers
from
their
exhibit
at
the
show
yesterday
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital.
Seattle
Trolling
I
Boat
Founders
In
Flattery
Region
SEATTLE,
Aug.
11:
The
trolling
boat
May
struck
a
rock
and
foundered
fifteen
miles
south
of
Cape
Flattery
yesterday.
The,crew
oilthe
boat,
which
was
owned
by-W
SWD.
Smith
of
Seattle,
made
tnelr'
way
safely
to
Umatilla
lightship.
SMALL
GIRLS'
PREFERENCES
MONTREAL,
Aug.
11:
(CP)
librarian
of
the
Montreal
Children's
Library
says
small
girls
have
voracious
appetites
for
the
mor-bld-but
they
don't
get.
such
books
at
the
library,
even
though
they
ask
for
"something
that
will
make
me
cry."